The 2025 NFL Draft has come and gone but the action doesn’t stop there. With just 257 selections and a draft pool of over 1,000 athletes, the undrafted free agent market is almost as exciting.
Which players from the Alabama Crimson Tide are set to make a splash in their new homes?
Alabama Football Draft Picks
Below is the full list of Alabama’s picks in the 2025 NFL Draft. Included are the player, their position, their draft slot, and the NFL team that selected them.
The round and position numbers indicated are the round and overall pick numbers. For instance, 5.175 is Round 5, Pick No. 175, or 3.92 is Round 3, Pick No. 92, etc.
- Tyler Booker, OG – 1.12, Dallas Cowboys
- Jihaad Campbell, LB – 1.31, Philadelphia Eagles
- Jalen Milroe, QB – 3.92, Seattle Seahawks
- Malachi Moore, S – 4.130, New York Jets
- Que Robinson, EDGE – 4.134, Denver Broncos
- Robbie Ouzts, TE – 5.175, Seattle Seahawks
- Tim Smith, DT – 6.190, Indianapolis Colts
Alabama Football UDFA Signings
Below is the full list of Alabama’s undrafted free agent signings. This list will be updated as soon as signings become official.
To view every team’s undrafted free agent signings: 2025 NFL Draft UDFA Signings by School
- CJ Dippre, TE – New England Patriots
- Kneeland Hibbett, LS – Miami Dolphins
Alabama Football Draft Grades
Thanks to our friends at Pro Football & Sports Network, we can take a look at how the Alabama players were graded with their landing spots. Below is the letter grade and subsequent analysis when provided for each pick.
- Round 5, Pick 175
Robbie Ouzts, TE | Seattle Seahawks
Grade: C - Round 6, Pick 190
Tim Smith, DT | Indianapolis Colts
Grade: B-
Tyler Booker NFL Draft Grade
- Round 1, Pick 12
Tyler Booker, OG | Dallas Cowboys
Grade: B+
In a somewhat surprising move, the Dallas Cowboys drafted Tyler Booker with the 12th overall pick, addressing a newly-realized need in the wake of Zack Martin’s retirement. Booker’s selection will be polarizing for many, but his tape rules in favor of his consideration this high.
Booker tested as a below-average athlete, and on tape, it’s clear that his mobility and range aren’t overwhelming strengths. That said, in Brian Schottenheimer’s offense, he should be able to thrive. He’s a monster in a phone booth with his 6’5”, 320-pound frame, heavy hands, near-flawless technique, and ruthless finishing mentality, and he has enough urgency and power to execute down and base blocks in the run game.
Booker is a bit of an outlier with his testing athleticism, but he has all of the operational qualities to beat the odds, and he shores up a significant area of need for Dallas. An offensive line with Tyler Guyton, Tyler Smith, Cooper Beebe, Booker, and Terence Steele has exciting potential.
Jihaad Campbell NFL Draft Grade
- Round 1, Pick 31
Jihaad Campbell, LB | Philadelphia Eagles
Grade: A
It was almost certain that Howie Roseman would pull off another one of his masterclass Round 1 navigations. It’s unclear if he truly needed to give up the 164th pick to move up one spot, but it’s a small price to pay for the transcendent upside that Jihaad Campbell has at linebacker. Edge, safety, and cornerback are still needs, but Campbell’s value simply couldn’t be passed up.
Campbell won’t be available immediately due to a torn labrum, for which he underwent surgery after the NFL Combine. But the Eagles have the time and the infrastructure to be patient with his return, and once he’s fully available, he and Zack Baun will comprise perhaps the deadliest LB duo in the league.
At 6’3”, 235 pounds, Campbell has truly unmatched potential. He’s a former EDGE recruit with elite burst and bend in the pass-rushing phase. He’s a high-level coverage defender with the range and hip-leverage IQ to drop in zone and the quickness and fluidity to man up TEs and big-slot WRs.
And if he can improve his play strength and take-on technique in run defense, it’ll be all he needs to reach his astronomical ceiling. He’s an X-factor in every sense of the word.
Jalen Milroe NFL Draft Grade
- Round 3, Pick 92
Jalen Milroe, QB | Seattle Seahawks
Grade: C
This is the range where teams should’ve started considering adding Jalen Milroe as a developmental QB. I wouldn’t have expected the Seahawks to be the ones, however, given that they went all-in on Sam Darnold this offseason. That third-rounder they spent on Milroe is one they can no longer spend on an extra WR or offensive lineman for Darnold, and that could be costly.
As a pure player, Milroe is good value at this point. He’s an elite athlete and running threat with a rocket arm, and he could develop into a starter with more mechanical development. However, his vision runs very hot-and-cold, and he’ll sometimes force bad throws as a result. The long-term gain for Seattle is unclear here, but he does infuse the QB room with some security.
Malachi Moore NFL Draft Grade
- Round 4, Pick 130
Malachi Moore, S, Alabama
Grade: A-
The 2025 NFL Draft safety class is quietly strong, and the Jets made the right call to get involved on Day 3 with the selection of Malachi Moore. Moore played nickel primarily in 2023, and there, his man coverage limitations were exposed. But in 2024, he had a more diverse role, playing two-high and single-high safety, as well as off-man nickel. In that roaming role, he thrived.
Moore isn’t an elite athlete, but he’s an intelligent and high-character player with good coverage mobility, vision, and physicality both at the catch point and in support. Right away, he’s high-quality depth, and he could be a future starter at safety alongside Andre Cisco.
Que Robinson NFL Draft Grade
- Round 4, Pick 134
Que Robinson, EDGE, New York Jets
Grade: C
Que Robinson never emerged as a starter in four seasons at Alabama. However, he did record four sacks in a part-time role in 2024 after having just 1.5 in his first three seasons combined. Robinson certainly looks the part with his 6’4”, 243-pound frame, and his 33.5-inch arms help him keep offensive tackles out of his frame.
However, as you might expect for someone who hasn’t played much, he’s very raw technique-wise. Robinson also didn’t demonstrate the best instincts in run defense, being late to anticipate blocks and run flows.
The Broncos are certainly deep enough at the edge (particularly after taking Sai’vion Jones in Round 3) to give Robinson time to work behind the scenes as a developmental prospect.
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